New Mexico Lobo, Volume 069, No 31, 11/12/ 1965

University of New Mexico

UNM Digital Repository

1965 The Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970

11-12-1965

New Mexico Lobo, Volume 069, No 31, 11/12/

1965

University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at:https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1965

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1965 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contactdisc@unm.edu.

Recommended Citation

University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 069, No 31, 11/12/1965." 69, 31 (1965).https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/

daily_lobo_1965/100

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PageS

Sports

Notes

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NEW MEXICO LOBO

G ·· d ra es ^{t Q} B M "I d e ^{a! e}

tive programs for the next semes-' ter .. This process. will save time.

durmg the sprmg enrolhnent

To .Upper Classmen

^pel·iod:_

~

^:

All students above the Univer-

F d t• G f

sity College level will have theh•

OUn a tOn ran

mid-te~·m

grades maned to them

T ota. Is $ ₉ 0,500

ThlJrsday, Nove•nber 11, l!i65

FOR THE "MOST WALKED ABOUT SLACKS''

Wolk

^into-

· 3rd & Centro! Downtown

at their local addl•ess. The grades '

will be m.ailed on NoV, 23 for UNM has l'eceived a $90,5001

•..,.,.---.---'---..:...!

graduate students and those 'Stu- National Science

Foundation~~~====~====~~!!:!~

This week tl1<:l. Lgb'os.\vill at- STRENGTHS: Beside the size ·dents out of U11iversity College. grant for sh1dy on probability tempt to pick· up the pieces of the 'Ags' they have experience Dr. William Huber, director of tlieory and statistical inferen.ce.

against New Mexico State Uni- and speed. The "Ugly Four" are University College said students The study will be done by Julius versity at Las ,Cl').Jf.!!JS. New Mex- not slo}V' as Ht1dgins and Bird in University College

~an

pick R. Blum, math department.

by PAUL COUEY

ico State is enjoying one of. its have sl1own the Lobos in the last up

th~li;

g·rades fJ•om their ad- Senators Clinton P. Anderson riH>st

p;r:oductiv~ sea~ons

ⁱⁿ

r~cent

two games in 64 and '63. visors from Nov. 23 through and Joseph M. Montoya and Cm1-

;;ears and the Lob,qs a1•e -suffering They have a good running at- Dec. 1. gressmen Thomas G. Morri-s and thNugh one of their worst. But, tack with Bah! and Chauncy Den- During these periods students E. S. Johnny Walker announced it makes no difference when these nis ca-rrying the ball[ They can, are advised to talk with their the grant in a telegram to the two

teams.l}\e~;t.

' . . however, counter this with an advisors abo11t making out tenta- LOBO.

The. Aggies are. sporting a 6-2 adequate passing game with

I;;;=======;;;;;;=================;=;

record with

los~es

o1ily to Texas Menefee and Bohl catching the U

SENSUOUS AND SENSUAL FUN- · .-,

'Western, 2b6, and Texas Tech ball. 1

last week, 58-9. They have vic- WEAKNESSES: Texas Tech

l ^A PHILANDERER'S ROMP THROUGH '

to-des over Al'lington, Lan1ar has been the only tP.am to really

FIELDS Of WAVING GIRLS!

^UJ

·:u(·j?i~~·

Tech, Pacific U, Wichita, West beai; the Aggies by any sizeable

·~·

^{, . • . . -} So&ley Crowther, N.Y. Tlmeo •.

,·.·~·~jl,

Texas· and Eastern New Mexico score, althotlgh Texas Western •

~

University. and Billy Stevens beat them, 21-6. .

"A BRILLIANT, HILARIOUS FILM!" '•'.i•;~

So, here are the :facts on the In the Tech game the Aggies

f~~····. : ,,.

-Jack ThompG\>I'l, Journal American

Aggies: appeared to simply fall apa-rt,

OFFENSE: New Mexico State They fumbled, had passes inter•

runs out of a varied offense and cepted and were generally slug- they will throw l110re formations gish against the tougher Red at opposing teams than there are Raiders.

l'aindl'ops in a hurvicane. So, really the only weakness Leading the offensive statis- that might be apparent is their tics at NMSU this season so far lack of depth. Of cou1·se, the i:> tailback Jim Bohl. Tlu·ough Lobos aren't noted for tl1is either, last · week's game with Texas so it's questionable whether it's Tech of the Southwest . Confer- a weakness. 1 ence, Bohl was responsible for Certainly the loss of SaJ Olivas i

1231 yar?s combining running hurt them. Even though Alba is' and catchmg·

chore~.

. doing an adequate job, he hasn't!

Tl1e Lompoc, Calif., n_at1Ve has replaced Olivas.

!

·-Tre' rushed for 842 yards, hit or 2 of pAUL'S PICK. Th A .. · ; / ••

Color · :

4 passes for 73 ya1·ds and one , . · e ggies: ••t ... e•$'"'c'~·•t9••'""

TD, has a net of 915 yards total wdl be gomg all out fol' the:

<Jffense, 1·un back kickoffs ( 12) Lobos, a'S they usually do, and i for 240 yards, caught 9 passes 'for unless the Lobos can solve some

l

76 yards and score.d 58 po_ints. very · important problems N ,

I

I've hea-rd of one man contnbut- • . · . : ^{!IT J}

H I l A N D T H E A

ing to teams, .but it would seem MexJco Will taste defeat aga1n,¹

T E R ^NOW

ili~~~~hlca~a~re=2;~;1;7;·==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~H~O~W~l~N~G5~I

cold, the Lobos wouldn't eV€n

r

have to go to 'Cruces.

RELAX! ^..

The Aggies sensational quar- terback, Sal Olivas, is out for the season with a sho1;1lder sep- aration in an earlier game this season. In his place Coach Wal'-

ren Woodson is starting Abelardo Alba. Art Ga1.·cia will also s e e \ ' - - - ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _

JJ

FORD CARavan of Music

som<:l action.

Alba has led NMSU t<> victory once . this season and was the starting qum·tet'back last week against Tech. Alba is rated a bet- ter runner than passer, which is good news for Lobo fans ••. not to mention Lobos.

The Aggies also have a good l'eceiver in wingback Hartwell ::\lenefee. Menefee is 195 pounds, stands 6-1, and leads all Aggie receivers this season in pass re- ceptions, He has 27 catches for 366 yards.

DEFENSE: If there's one thing the Agies aren't lacking for, it's beef. .

At New Mexico State they refer to their front four as the

"Ugly Four.' Comprising this memorable crew are Will Hud- gins, t•ight tackle (248), Roger Bird, left tackle (228), James Edgerly, down guard (238), and Al Gonzales, left guard (220).

That's enough beef to put Swift's

<Jut of business.

Hudgins is an all-america can- didate, while Gonzales is an Al- buquerque product from Rio Grande High School.

WANT ADS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES•

4 line ad, 65o--a times $1.50. Insertion~

nmst be submitted by noon on dav b~

(ore l)ublieatlot) to lloom 158 Student Publications Btlllding, l'hone ' 277·~002 ... 2'17-4102.

FOR SALE

HtJNTERS' Speci<tl t ComJJnet <!aoiJJer trailer, teardrop design, G'k ft. inner•

spring tnattr<!J!S, ·SlceJJs 2, llack opens for kitchen, butane stove, sink, 50·lb. Ice ohest, 7% tral. water tank, work table &

lltorage, interior .lishts, Will sncrifice £or

$2110. See !It 1.224 Ptopps NE or call

299·121~.

FOil. REN'l'

OOED atllden!$, room & board, recreation, ll'!aia llj!rvlee, color TV, Selected male au4 iemak! students will be accented for Fall, 69. Tti:El COLLE!GEl INN, 243·2881.

SERVICES

PERSONALIZED alterations & mending

i« men & wotnen • .Mr~~: Hover, 207 Stan·

forti· SE (close to l1nl'l'ersltp). Plione OK 1!-'1688.

TYPEWRITER sales & .repalt. Special r.ata to UNM otudentt. oD llll mnchln<ll! • Free piclt up & aellva-y, E & E T:,>pi!.

.Ut.lr Serv!ce. ~~17 Co~ SE, ~?hone 248·

1588. (1110!2·) . . . ^•,

PRESENTS

STARRING

ffi)rn

-~-~F·E AT URI N c-~

• •

•

Ja.tz p1an1st

EARL

"fATHA'' HINES

Winner of Down Beat Hall of Fame International Jazz Critics Poll _~

TONY HENDRA . & "

'

NICK ULLETT

ENGLISH SATIRICAL

COMEDY

TEAM

Mclew Jones-KOEO

NOVEMBER 21--CIVIC AUDITORIUM-7:30 PM

TICKETS: $2.00 Orchestra-In Advdnce-$2.50 dt door . $1.~0 Bdlcony~ln Advance-$2.00 at door

Available at: Cleveland Music (Uptown), Riedling Music (Downtown) . New Mexico UNION, Record Rendezvous. (Winrock)

SPONSO!tED BY ·tNTERF.RAif.!;RNtri~ ·COUNCIJA..UNIV~l:f.y OF ^{•NEW' MEXitG: .}

The most

^.

,.

walked ^about

slacks on Campus are HUBBARD slacks with

I I

DACRON''

Great Hubbard styling with the lasting neatness and care-free comfort of "Da·

cron", in these slacks o·f

55% Dacron* polyester, 45%

worsted wool.

Styled in tra.

ditional Classic and Gay Blade plain front models., in all the favorite colors, at' better stores everywhere Also available in blends c 70% Orion* acrylic, 30'1 worsted wool, or "Dacron' with. "Orion".

*du Pont Reg.

r.M.

~~~.

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NEWME~,:?ICOLOBO

Vol. 69

OlJR SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM Friday, November 12, 1965

• •

"

'~.,.- '-'-?~--

'.-.:!

No. 31 vo:to

Legislature:~ ·~ f>ndemned

, By ^{State· Rep~ Cargo}

LOBO Expansion ~;~-~;;N;,--lEconomi~ ^Waste

Contemplated by ^{Stand for} ~orn iRoppe~ ^{m Talk to}

Publication Boord' P[~s~E~~~~~~~AP) _'Repubhcon Group

DENVJ<JR, Colo. (UPI) By BOlfS'l'OHEY

Hy LYNNE

Fin~!lELL

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (CPS) LOUO Campus Editpt·

, . U?BO Staff W r1ter Hold- it. C:PS ·~ What'R CPS·~ It's State Representative Dave

~xpallSIOI~. of tl1e LOBO to a the Co!Jeg1ate Pr(.'sS Se1.·vice. Cargo stated last night at a .tdlmlyStne;vsptapperbv.l:astyut bBcforde CPS is the college

newspape~·'s

Young Republican meeting that

1e uncn u Jca 10ns oar 1 · · · tl R bl' t d

hst ·

1 t b D '"'ll' H

1 answer to t 1e AssoeJated Press Ie epu H.!an par y stoo a good

Cal a·

111~"

¹ fy r . l ''vl.diamt. ll Jelr,l and United Press Intemational. chance of winning the govt&rior's

1 1rman or co lSI et·a 10n 1y · 1 · · · · -

the board ll)el;lhers. CPS. gathers and wr1tes llC'WS

-~.u;11r

^U1 the November '66 elcc- Po'nts that !IT • b. ·ht . specifically for student news- t10n. •

befo:e the

boa~de

¹

~ 1 c~~:~ncti~;~

ⁱ papeJ.'S. that want to keep up . to "T!1e Democrats do_n't have a with the establishment oi a sue- date w1th the latest news of m-

cm~dJ?ate

the bulk of the.

m?l~-

cess:ful daily were wh th ,

1• •

11 t terest to the college student. berslup of party lcadet·shl}J will ' • e e 01 ⁰ T 1 tl · ·C'PS 'I · ap11rove of" Car<>·o said "We the advertisinp; revenue would l1e o 'o us, · , mm s storws to . ·· ' ~ · , :w.fticicnt to cover costs, which each of its memhc1: 11apcrs and,

~epubht•aJJS ~an

^{wm this}

elccb~m

would bl.' considl.'l·ably gl'(''lter in turn, collects Jlt'WS of national If we get muted and keep the 1S-

;md the prohll.'m of future

<>dltor~

importance from thcm for othct· sues ?efore the people," he said.

Jf gathl.'ring· ₁₁ suifieil.'nt editol'ialj' papers. CPS also hns a staff of . Ca1go,

a~t

announced Repub- stnff to put out a daily Jltlllcr. writers

~vho <~over

such things. as

bc~n

cand1date fol' governo;,

Wh·e Sen·h·e Venture the NatiOnal Student AssociatJOn la::;hed out at the state. Dem?crat1e AL

lUAU~'lNO

will be one of the attractions for the CNM Proposals of a joint jom•nalisml conwntion and the 80th Congress. pal'ty .

m~d tl~e,. prc<~omm~,ntly

!~?~neconung

^Nov. 1.9·20. H.c will apJ>ear here Saturday night. department-LOBO suhscription1 So next time you see the CPS

Democ ¹ .~~ ¹ c

legislature. . The lJCkets are on salem the hcket _booth for $1.50 per

11ersou. to a natio1H\l wire serYice and the; dateline in tlH.' LOBO, you can

DeJ~lOC!,tts

^say

th~

Repub!Jcans ,- . purchase of a new lll'<•ss go hand:he sure that it doesn't stand for

~lon

t

ha.v~

.. a l>rogtam,

b~t

^look

M ^{t .} w·ll s· ^{l T H h. .}

in hand with. the lll'Oposal of ai something that's llidden

o~·

^unreal.

.1~ .t:~e

Pl?,.ram. the. Democrats of-

or ino ^I lng ^l

^{0 0}

^C

^I

^Mmh

daily newspapt'l' at UNl\1. 'l.'hcl

fc~, Cm~o ~~Id.

^.

· board gave Chairman Huber the\ . , . ' '

el~.ue lncr~ascd

Pia 0 . d

go-alu:oad to look into the nmmcial

H· t f N

c.ugo s;ud that. Ill l?liG

t~Ul

H . ns rganlze

cmd of obtaining a new press. '

IS ory ⁰ egro ^st~t~

⁰

^~

New l\.ie:n.co

pa!C~

^$1u.2

Omecomlng

All three of these proposalS I Imlhon m

w~1ft:re

.aHl( b.ut

I~l

¹⁹⁶⁵

For ^T S d T ^f.

w<:>re put before the boal·<l for\ the state pmd $38.3 unlhonm Wt'.l-

0 en ^UtKey COJ~sideration

^and thought. No.p

d H fa~·.e llayl~lcnts..

^'

By JERRY ROEHL deimitc moves lmve llcen 1mule

resente ere

^{The state} 11a1d $100,000

.:t:o~ t~e

Al Martino, the bull-froggecl The "Ad Hoe Comiuittee to on any of the J:lrOilosals. \ · \land the gov::cnor's mauston. s1ts crooner of thP. <'1\teJ•hinment,Send. a 'I'u1•key

t~

^{Ho Chi 1\Iinh LOBO} ('ritic:ized on,

t~1ey

'Jlald $200,000

~or

^the

111ent wm•ld, will sing fot· univer- fol'

'l'hanksgivfng'~'"lteld

^{a meeting !n othcl' business,} ASSO<'htte!l . "In White •• '\.mm'it'a;t n lJistOl'y 1unns1on: The :cecent legu;\atu:ce sity students and· alumni at the last night to organize its efforts. Studcmts Pn•sidl'nt Jim Brauch/ o£ the Ame1•ican Ncg1•o,

wm

bu

ap~rt>prwted

$187,000 fot• an .ad-

Homecoming dance Satu1·day A chnil·man, Hod Goebbel was brought to the attention of the the thfl•d event in the UNllf Pro-.

dJt~of!

^{to the} govel'lwr's mnnswn.

night f1·om 9 to midnight in the selected to lead the g1·oup

a~d

^{co- board}

throw~ll

a Jetter to Huhc:r A"rmu Series fm• 1965-H6. It will Tlus

mcl~des

^{a 11ew}

bat~room ~nd

Union balh·oom. ordb1ate its activities. the

~rammatical,

typogrnphicaJ,Ille presl'ntccl ill ,Tolmso11

Gym~

ⁿⁿ extension fol: the patJO, I thmk 1\fm·tino, who is probably best- They announced plans to set up and

misrcportin~

errors appear·lnasium Nov.13 at 8:151uil. }hat,

$~OO,O?,OC ~~.

too .:rucll for known for his Capitol Records 1·e-, a table in front of the Union to

in~

ⁱⁿ

ev~ry

issue. of the LOB9· . A <'.ast of seve'?,

ac~ompaniecl

^ack

~

^{JOhn, . argo sm ·}

lease "I Love You Because,") dramatize their feelings ₀₁₁ Viet LOBO editor D<>mlts Roberts smd j by gmtar and banJo, will present .

Ra~go ~ond~nned

^what

t:

^1e

wltich was the nation's to1) record\Nam. A live turkeY will be pres• that he would "make special ef- the Jll'Of.l'J'alll. ca e ¹

'Yj

⁵

t?

^{0 b}

·1d~neY,

⁰

S

^;e

in late sp1·ing of 19G3, will be ent as well as a number of mem fort" to correct the errors. '011'-llroadwav at Best'

~ew

^..

*f

^{15 a}

(

¹

~j ¥

¹

}~g·t~n

^{) an a}

backed by the Kenny Allen 91'- hers and sympathizers to

explah~

. Thunderbird editor Diane Casey 'l.'hc-

presentati~n

. ]ms often

·~·

^.·

rK

S15le 'lfgJs;

.r\u1~t

chestra of wide-spread acelaun. the intentions of the group reported that the .fall Tlnmder- been described as "Off-Broadway

~no~h\ e 'II

^{b 1111 1}

~

¹¹

fr ~O

^{d 1}

. l\Iartino!

w~lcomed

by a rous- . • bird is readv to go to press. She! at its best," and was listed by

mg.

a "'^{1 • •} e

~~e

⁰

~

Y . ar,s mg 1·ecept1on m the country's top . repoded the success of the

Thun-~"Variety

Magazine'' as "the most

eh~Y ;~~~e~

^yeai.

C~~g; sal~.

^I

nightclub . .spots, goes on. tour

Young o. emos

derbird-S}lOUSored po. eh•y l'el\ding•',,musual and one of the most re·

~ ~~

^{c lS}

n~~.?ey

^{eou ave cen}

yearl~

and headlines the Copaca- . . and announct'd the Thunderbird's warding productions of the sea- e er spel: ·

bana ut New York and the Coco· . The regularly scheduled. meet- plans to sl1oW films randomly son.' Pa:l'offs

Condenme~

^.

nut Grove in Los Angeles. His lllg of the UNM Young Demo- throughout the year. A dramatic account of tl1e his- Cargo

~poke ~ut

ngamst the most recent appeamnce was a crats ha_s bee1.1 postponed

beea~se

^{. Plan.,}

l~ilms

tory of the Negro ni America, it Democ;,atic

?art~

^s

contro~

^{of the}

three week stint at Los Angeles of

.c~n~Jct

^Wtth pre:hoit.teconung In response to the Thunder-. is based solely ⁰¹¹ doeuments from

stat~.

There are people m New Whisky h. Go-Go, and it p1•oved adiVlbes. Nex:

mee~Itlg

^IS set for bird's plans to sltow films, J!uberiFalconbl'idges 1788 account of the i.\leJ{}C⁰ who would vote

~emo­

so successful that he has been in- 1\!?nday, Nov. 22. T1me and place questioned the responsibility o:f slave trade to the letters of a. cratxc even if they w.ould ¹ un a vited for a return engagement in mid-1966 w1ll be announced latei·. (Continued on page 2) Father Divine. . • . dead dcnlncd the uses of state post-lllllll." Cargo saxd. He COJ:'!-·

1\la~·tin.o

^{has had two rcco1·ds}

A• c .

^{Played m}

^{~ew Yor~}

^{. 1} tions and payoffs for political

above the. million sold ntark,

h K•11 4 ·

^The productiOn , . orJgJUa ly favors.

"Here In My Heatt'j along with

I r . . ra ^{s I s I}

played at

~he

Shendan. Squ:tre . Cargo_ ca1led the

sal~

^{of state}

"I Love You Because." His latest · ·

P!~rhouse

^{111 •}

~;w Yot~ CJt~.

^liquor

.l~censes

^{the mam}

n~ethod

album ".Painted Tainted Rose ₁^'

Wtltt~n

by 1\I.utm Dubetman, It o:f pohbcal payoff. Cargo c1ted a.

has

st~yed on.th~

best-selling

li~t

By United Press

Internation:~l

^:what lw tN·med the •r,bell'egime"

w~sddt.redcted

bydJ!n1rolrd

~t? 1 ¹¹⁰ 1 and ~ormcr

Democratic %overn?r who even though it was t·eleased last SALT LAKE CITY-A Boeing of Premier tan Smitlt of Rhode- pro ttce by Ju 1_t ¹ _l\ atec Ia • 1ssued 17 o£ the liquor hcenses yem•. . 727 jet burst into flames while f,ia. • Admission will be by

se~s.on

in the last days of

~is

ter111. These Tickets for the . Ho.mecoming landing la'St night at . the Salt Afte_1• a

e~ 1 ^nf('tcnce

^{at tlw} TcxM tJcltets

o~

^student

~~:M

^nc.tlV!ty

licep~es,

Cal'go clmmed, were for dance. are now available at the Lake City municipal airpo1•t, 'L'he Whitc House, Secrctal'y of State cayds. Smgle adnnsston tickets poht1cal

f~vor~.

^{. ,}

Union . ticket booth on campus, crash took the lives of 41 peo- Rusk said the U.S. "il1 no way w!ll also be on sale at the door. Concermng tssues of h!s oWll :May's :Music, R!!idling's, .and the ple. . . .

recogni~es

the rebel regime.' ' · . . party, Cargo called the fa! lure of Record . Rendezvous in Winrock . The plane was en t•outc from - o -

20 R . . v ) .

the Republican party to meet the for $1.50. New York to .San Fl'ancisco and Troot> Step·UJI Announced. .

USSian 0 umes

people as the cause of defeat jn

was landing :for its fourth and JOHNSON CITY -Defense Sec- the last. govemor's race.

C th a ^{0 '.} t• ^{C .} s. to • He a r

^{final suddeply}

intel'J11edi~te bu~·s~

^mto stop when

~ames.

it retary McNamara has anttouneed the United Stutes is ste.pping Up

D onate to . d l•b . ^I rary ..

^".The

.. :ncpubhc~ms ~JCl{ed 'fuck~r Chos~n

^Me,rle

Sh d M · •

Umted An·hnes satd the plane its troop commitments in Viet Tucker m the prnnaty convention

ee ^{On ..} ~rXISm exp~rienced.a.nose-wheel

collapse :Nam even further. McNamara A gift of a 2o.volume Bol'shaia and yan him al!otmd the state . Franlt Sheed, noted

~i'iti~h

pUb· durmg landmg, causing the plane said

Tl~ursday

that because of Entsildopediia :bY Joseph M.

~1eetmg

^{the lea}

del'~

of, the Rep,ub- hshet and author, wlil gJVe the to

.~Wel'V.e ~hat·ply.

However, ?f· tlte "mcreasing': m i 1 ita r y Denas, '7213 Gladdett NE, to the hcan party. ,They

did~

^{t have}

~n'l!e

opemng lecture £or the 1965-66 ficmls sa1d 1t was too

eal'~Y

to hst strength of the V1et Cong, Prcsi- UNM Libi·aty is a1'1!10tti1Ced by to meet¹¹the people

?I

Democtabc . Newmatt Fot•um at .UNM Nov. the collapse as the defimte cause dent Johnson has

authori~ed

un Librarian David

o.

^Kelley. leaders. C:tt•go satd. . 15 at 8 ,!J.m.

~n t~e U11i~:l

ball· of the crnsh. increase from the present level of A retired Army officct• with 22 Cargo sm.d tha the recent • wm

~·oom.

HIS rop!C wlll,pe Where .

.-o~

^{. .} 160,000 tro?PS in Viet Nam. Me- years sel'vice, Lt. Col. Denas, who o£ John. Lmdsay as .may?r

?f

JS Comm'!msm No'Y1 UN toDu;cuss Rhodesra .

Nam~ra

satd there ate l10 plans fonnet•ly taught Russian at San· New York. was 11;, moml vwtOJ:y There . 1s no cba1·ge rtnd

t~1e UN~'L'ED

NA;'L'IONS-The UN a.t thJS time to

c~ll

up the. :Na- dia High School, has left Albu for

~cpubhcans.

^{After all}

¹

^R.e-

lecture 1s . open to the publ_1c. S?curttY Counc,ll meets

~ponsored ~Y

a voluntary ass?cm· ?J.scuss Rhodesm's declaration o:f

to~ay

to bona! Gnat·d ol' . . - o -

Rese~·ve

.. . ^Umts. querque to take a i>OSt at Fort pubhcaus reallY necd!!d, Sill, Okla. He had studied Rus· t?ry. ;,We haven't won Jn

tha~

a long ^VIC·

t1o11 of busmess and, professtonal mdependeJ1ce, and the General As· V1et CongBasi!S Hom bed sian at the Language School ill bme. he said •.

people

undt~l'

the guidance of the sembly voted 107-2· last mght to SAIGON-U.S. Bombel's bomb· Monterey Calif ¹'We Republicans. need to get

Aq,?in~s N~wn~an Fouudat~on,

the condelnn the

m~ve.

^{, , .} • ed .two suspected Viet Cong bases I{clley 'noted 'the gi£t will be pe?ple elected,': Cargo state<!· He ser_1e? IS brmgmg

ot1tstand1~g' l~c·

In London, Prttne M,tmster Wd· Ft•tday. 'l'he Guam-based jets useful to the faculty and student satd

t~at ev~n

tf two Repubhcans tuxets to ,the

~ampus

ft'ont val'Jed s?n

announ~ed ^.n. s~r1es

^of·

d~·ns·

struclc on

~he

northel'li edge of doing work in Russinn histol'y, a1•e

d!m'net~JCa11y

opposed, they fields

~£m_t.erest.

^{· . . , ttc}

eco!l~lllJC ~epri,sals".agamst (Contlntlctl~llllage

²⁾ languages and gc!ll.lral research. (Contmued on Page 3)

),

r (

·-

li

~

IJ'

•

,.

_{Page 2}

NEW 1\fEXlCO LOBO Fl'idny, November f2, 'i965

LITTLE MAN 0

NEWS ROUNDUP

^{c : ' ; ,}

-...

..

... ^"·~

...

^~·

..

·Publication Bo

Considers a Doily

Dance Committee

The Dance committee will meet, for l\Iirage Picture ·

Nov.17, at 7:30p.m. in the Union' Ballroom.

·somebody forgot...

Susan Spotless says:

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(Continued from page 1)

Patronize tOBO Advertisers ' ·

the Communist guerrillas about

45 miles northwest of Saigon.

Ra1•Uel' a Viet Cong ambush of a

1-.,..--:--...,.-,"""'-·"""'--""""-""""-. ....,..--,.

""""""--.:-:-,">d'-::-:_,.,---:=-_,.=""""=c::""""=·...,=·"""=""""== . ...,..=,....,=· _,.=c::._,.:-:· :::-._.,.:---:-_,--_,--.

go':'el'nl~ent

convor backfired.

~'51,';;"~'E:ITF;";h;;;;;;:;-·-··-·<--·"""'"''"'""' ... ,...,,...,,, ... ^~ji

This ~appened 30 nules southeast ~ . . . ., L . • . ~

of Sa!gon when

u.s.

and govern-

~ P.ack & Shap-BasKets. &. Gtf,ts . ^~

ment planes raced to recue the f<l • . . ;:~~

convoy. Communist

deaths:~.

^.

^{0· ,.,} f\· r·o· wu: B.A·S·KE· T: S:'f-l'Q· ·p: ~

amounted to 130. ~ · L.UI . /,'V• · ·· . . . IT7i ·

- o -

m

Old ^l'own Plaza 2:47:-4402 ·

f'!..~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~!!$1:1:~~·~

Sukarno in Security Talks - -

JAKARTA- Indonesian presi- __ .... ___ _

dent Sukarno met top military and civilian aides Thursday for a seclll'ity discussion. There had . been reports that al·med Commu- nist bands are still at large in the Jakarta area. Sukarno su!•vived a Communist-led attempt to over- throw him last October,

Sierra Club

The Sierra Club with the Na- tional Park service and Forest Service will sponsor a conven- tion in Santa Fe, Nov. 13 at !!:30 a.m. The subject is conservation.

Meetings are open to the public.

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·, ... : ~ :: ,; ~ the Gcee.k Way

by CARL MACALUSO

A ~raternity and sorority

<u·e;

fo~· h.fe . .At the Pl'esent time, '₁ espec1aHy fol' freshman with . four :~;ears lying between them\

and graduation, they are pro- bably 11ot thinking about lie- ; ,

coming an alumnus, ·

out life, Kee11ing . in contact w'ith yo1.1r fellow alumni has of- ten 1·esulted in lifetime fdend·

shillS and interesting social re- lationships, business contacts, and rnactical help of all tytJes, But an even greater advan- tage is ta actively support, build, and to even govern your fmtemity . pr sciro1•ity on a local Ol' national level. This will fa1• outweigh t the practical ad- vantages I mentioned first.

But now, for ·a few moments at least, project yourself into the future and consider your- self as an alumna, OI' alumnus.

It's about you as an alum, that I would like to make a ;few remarks and sug·gestions for this is the final, and la'sting. · phase of ~raternal life.

This fh1al phase should be n Yet·y re11·arding one for both You and y()ur fraternity or sorority. M·ore often than not, bowever, it d9esn't work out that way, sfmply because too manr pe(lple put their fraternal associations aJJd memories in moth balls after they graduate.

It always warms their hearts, of course, when a chance htlsi- ness or social acquaintance turns to be a fellow f1•aternity brother, or sorority sister. It's not that one loses his ftaternity or sorority loyality. He simply

;falls victim of the ve~:y human failing "ot1t of sight, out of mind."

This is regrettable, because it. shows that many men and women du1·ing their foUl' yea1·s of fraternal life as undcrgl'adu- ates, ne\l~r lcamed how l'eWal·d- ing it can be to maintain these fraternal1•elationsl1i1JS through- out life, and to accept fruternal responsibilities long a;fter they've left the camiJUs.

l'robably, th~re is no invest- ment that can pay such big dividends as devotion to \"QUI'

fraternity or sorority thro~gh-

. Finally, then, I would again l'emind fellow Greeks that "a

;fraternity and sorority are for life!' It's up to each Gl·eek in- dividually to tRke advantng-e of their college fl·at~l'nal relation- sllips, in the yem'S after we have left campus.

Gov. Moore Tries

To Save Colleges

RALEIGH, N. C. (CPS) -· In all' attempt to save North Caro- line's state-suppo1•ted colleges and universities from a thl·eat- ened· loss of accreditation, Gov.

Dan Moore has called a special session of the state's General As- selllbly ;for Nov. 15.

The issue is a controversial speaker ban la"' which was passed in the closing minutes of the 1963 session of the Assembly and came as a surprise to every- one, especially to the state's edu- cators.

Govemor Moore i~ committed to amend the law but many groups in the stato would like to see it done away with entirely,

C .

Still others want it to remuin in-

QfgO

^{tact . .-}

• • • A spedal , commission ap-

(Continued from page 1) pointed b~· the governor to study the ''Iron Triangle" stt•onghold of possible clu\uges in the speaker should still be elected for the han repo1'ted back Friday, N oY, 5.

good of the party. 'Even if they ^'j It recollJlmlm.led that the law be help the )Jarty ju,;t ten per cent, ''drastically t\mended."

it would be te11 per cent more·. The governor is expected to ask thnn the opposition." Cargo suid. the legmlutol's t·o ~uneud the law

i\IO\'C \Vas Mistake so that school oftkials haYe the Cargo, when nsked about the responsibility for selecting st>cuk- failur<> of the- Republicaus to run ^el'S on calllilUS. The lll'esent law a candidate .ng-ninst incumbent makes college admini::!trators Sen. Clinton l'. Anderson, said. criminally liable if their s,chools that this move was a mistake. 'allow a "known ~ommumst or Car"'o stated that although the !someone advocating the over-

Rep~tblicans

stood little chance throw of the govemment vr

So!ne-

of winning, they should not lie one who has 11leaded the F1fth down and ·die. Amendment in refusing to an-

He contended that tl1e race swer questions witlt respect to posed a chance to try new cun- Communist of subversive activi- didates and provide them with ties before authodzed tl'ibunals"

public exposure. to speak on campus. . . Cargo said his strengtl1 in the The Southern A:>socmbon of gubernatorial raee is his 'wide

I

Colleges and Schools, the accred- spreac! familarity with the state.

I

iting agency for the South,, ~as

"I try ami get out and speak to. said the law m~tount:: to politic~!

ten groups a week. As a can- interference With .the ^responsl- didate, I would offer the people hilities of boards of tru~tees. The ltope and chanj!.'e. I would make association consequenth· tln·~at­

them aware of the opportunities

1 ened to withdraw the ~cctedlta­

available to ,them, I would offer· tion of aU North C:arohna .stat~­

the people an . honest govern-1

s~pported

colleges and tuuverSl·

ment," C'm·go HUd. tles. . _

HIIIRYS ^{DRIVE~ IN}

HOT FISH SANDWICH

SPEC~AL. . ... 4 for $1.00

Includes lettuce & tartar sauce

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NEW 1\'IEXWO LOBO Page :J

I t t. I

^{~ The} ''gr:O~p ~will ,tlisciiss •:a:~d -l:e- ~- ·~ge i\p~eai;~ to be ;~st in fouw

n erna IOna· . ^{ur.o. 'LlP· ;.,} Vie,w:thli"' cnrl.·~n{i~SU!js

and•:tli:en .1;hb1gs,!,-old wood .. bl!st. to ... J:\UrR, . . '.. . . ... . . . : . old wine to drink, old. fl'ien~s to

Will Discuss Issues !:~;~e~~~~:~~·;;_e~p;J:~s,s~n~.«

the tru&t, autl· ()!d author,s to l

1

^ead.

Th . .

1 :It is· bpf>e4~~th~t:tii~ ;assenl.Ql~ · . .. .

! . e next n;eetmg- of the new y , • , •. , ·, • .· • . · . '· • • • . . . .A. thol,l~htful mmd, whelj. 1t formed Nat1onal and Interna- w!ll J.)l'O~~ge an .. out}\;1i-. >foi free- sees a nation's flag-, sees not, the tiona! Affairn Assembly will be dom of exp'rei;Slon. ''&tid proauce· flag-· only but the. :nation itSelf;

on Monday, Nov, 18, in the Union. responsible ;reC.tioli· q~ ,the part'.of and what~ver may be its :=;y.ml,lols, According- to Roger Banks, the students.: AI! .leg·i.~;lation \vill its sinsig•nia, he reads chiefly ill.

chairman, the group was formed . · ·. . , ~ ' . . the flag the government, the in an attemp.t to fostel' ·interest be published ¹¹¹ the .. ¹¹a'f!.le of. the principles, the truths, the history and awareness of issues o~ na- ass!)mbly.

All

meetmgs are open which bolong·s to the 1.ation tha~

tiona! and international interest. to U:ny interested students. sets it forth,

1 ! •• ^I'

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Tltl•ee Qr•ality Sto1•es

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"' .

NEW l\IEXICO LOBO Friday, .N1)vember 1~, 1965

NEW MEXJCQ LOBO Fro: the Center • • . . . ; • •. .

Pobllahed Monday

Wednesd~>)' ~hursday

^{lind Frlaa:v of the} regular uulverait:v , .... bJ

RIO Arriba County ^{p. ollfiCS}

~:wBM~~c~t :;~~~

¹

cJ!'.~b~~~~~~~ p~d~~ ~~~~~'!.~ue~t~~e;tsM~~eP~~~:;rs~r tC! .. · · · ·

University Printing Plant, Subs~l'iption r11te; $4.50 tor the s~hool year, pay~>hl~ in ad· . ·

~~~~:.::.!~~~:.:::r.:l1::'.~::.:::nn::.:: A· ^{re Term· ·} ed Author,·tarl·an

E Itor-111· le ~---~-~---~---

Associate Edito1• ---,---. Thomas 01·msby . . . .

11-Ianaging Editor --- Jac~ Brown ·

News Editor --- Mlke Jett · By BILL FOX nalillo County. While n11t com- Campus Editor ---

Bo~ Stor~y

^I attended recently n testi- pletely

impos~ible,

it is difficult Student Government Editor ---.,--- BJll Watd monial dinner in Esvanola, to find a Republican in the St1.1dent Affairs Editor --- Jack Weber N.l\1., for the Rio Aniba County county, This was not always the Copy Editor --- Bar?ara Wal·ne sheriff who resigned that same case. Prior to F.D.H., Spanish- Feature Editor --- T•sh Granger night to accept tlie more im- Ameriealts in New Mel'ico were

Sports Editor ---·---.--- Paul (JQuey portant position of U.S. Mar- predominately Republican; and Inte1•national News Editor--- Mike Montgomery ·shal for New Mel'ico. While few of the older residents of Greek

Editor.~---

Carl· Macaluso this dinner was not my intro- tbe county can honestly claim

VOTE NO! STAY IN NSA

duction to politics in New Mex- to be "life-loltg Democrats."

ico it was rny initiation into Even the basic social struc- · the complexities of Rio Al'l'iba ture of the county was reflected

(Ed, not"': The following· editorial .aP.Peared ⁱⁿ the Colo-

County and, by analog~'• to most at the dinner. Since Rio Arriba'

"' l l of the counties in northe1·n is essentially a patriarchal,

mdo DailY on the question of whether or not the sc

_ 100 N ew •• exJCo, ~.

1

^· masculine society, no woman at · 1

should stay in NSA. ·rhe question comes up periodicaily

in The dinner was held in an un- the dinner spol~:e. In fact, t 1e

d d t ^{d ·}

^{1 t d t I t} I · !1 1's only female acknowledged by

nla

^{ll', T}

COlleg·es :'\.•eal' after :v.•ear, CU finally deci e ·

^{0 1$•} 1e<1 e qUOllSe 1U W l!C ·

'' - normally <~n · Anreriean Legion the other spe<~kers was tl1e

affiliate from the association.)

meeting hall, 'l'he young lady count:v Democratic chairwo111an.

How do you price an exchang-e of ideas? HovY much is

with whom I attended, being Those" females present seemed

d .

^{d' t' tl} l'bet·al a11d ornamental rathe1• than f1.1nc-

a

I

J]ai.l worth, which, althoUQ'h it won't earn you a nne,

^vel'y Is me Y a 1 • - .

- thus suspicious of all things tional.

will improve the status of you and your peers in society?

pertaining· to the American All speeches were translated

How can you measure in dollars and cents the value of a

Legion-had all her qualms into Spanish. I took the transla-

t

^<) t•einfol·ced after three hours of t•'ons to be mere!•· a form. o(

coneep ·

"the man who" speeches in '

Eighteen ;rears ago there were a few men with a vision

thirtv-five degree weathe1•• I proto!!ol, to remind those pre•

-they were veterans returning to college from World

still 'can't \mderstand why the sent of their nry distinct heri-

t . d f th h t d

J,'

t d

he<~t wm; turned off. tage. I learned later that at

\Var II, and they were

Ire O

e

a

e an wlgo ry an

But 1 think our freezing had least a third of the 700 persons

}JOverty they saw in the world. They had fought for their

a definite educational Yalue, present did not understand Eng-

vision of a better existence. They decided to begin work-

especially for me. The structure lish sufficiently to follow non·

ing for that same vision.

and practke of ))olitics in Rio translated political speeches.

Arriba is considerably differeJlt However, all do not abandon

So they formed the United States N: ational Student

As~ from politics in othet t,arts of ho₁)e who enter o1· l'emain in

sociation. In their constitution this far-reaching plan was

the country and even frcm1 the Rio Arriba county. The county

unfolded .. • . "We, the students of the United States of

politics we know he,·e in Ber· has been favored with n ~:nnily

An~erican, desiring .•. to stim~late and improve democ- student, his goals and his plans.

1·at~c stude1~t g~vermnents · • · Improve ~tudent _cultural, This is a ver~· idealistic concept. NSA is very idealistic.

social, and physical welfare • · • promote mternabonal un- But there are men of little faith in tomorrow who measure de1·standit~g .•. foster recognition of the rights and re- idealism in money; who want to constantly know "what spo~sibilities of s~uden~s to the school, · · · to preserv_e do I get out of it?" and they must be answered, for they, the mterests and mtegr1ty of the government and Consh- too are a part of the futUl·e.

tution of the United States of America · · ·" You can tell them a better tomorrow perhaps will be . This, t?en, is their legacy !O ^us. ~ much-needed na~ the teward, but that won't satisfy them, You c~n tell them trona] _Uinon of ~tudents, wor~mg to Implement ~md _Pre- an improved education, since NSA has lobbied for years serve Ideas for Improvement m all phases of our soc1ety. and worked for years on new concepts in education and Phases we must be, and are, vitally concerned with. benefits for education but that won't satisfy them.

both capable of leading and sincerely concerned. The Naran- jo family, previ()usly led by Emilio Naranjo (the new U.S.

Marshal), now •steered by his son, Benny, appl'Oaches the status of royalty in the county.

Hel·e, I mean l'oyalty in the Vel'Y

best sense of the word,

Benny Naranjo attended UNl\1 and while he was here was Young- Democrat chairman.

Benny could have stayed in Al- buquerque or worked' in Wash- ington, D.C., as mariy of the child1·en of New Mexico politi- cians do. He instead chose to 1·eturn to Espanola (and if you thinl< Albuquerque is culturally deficient, just ma.ke .pne trip to Espanola) t\} provide tl1e politi- cal leadership without which I believe the county would col-

There are few counties in New Mexico more deserving of i•war on J)O\'erty" assistanee than Rio Arriba; but to deser,·e and to get are not politically synonymous. Without the liai- son provided by the Naranjos with both the federal and state gm·ernments, Rio Auiba. would probablr ·get nothing. The mas- sh·e Democratic majorities turned in

br

the county would be 11rized on election day and forgotten later. Without a Bennv Naranjo to remind a Joe llfontoya and a J!>hnny Walker where th.cir strength lies, Rio Arriba would

soon

be destitute.

With Benny, Rio Arriba is notieed and prol·ided for.

The political hierarchy in Rio Aniba can 011ly be described as

"authoritarian." It is a politi- cal fact of life that the Naranjo family makes the decisions, and little effective criticism is per- mitted or encout·aged. Even so, the authority must also be des- cl'ibed as "benevolent"; and as long as it remains so, I can sug- gest no bettet· alternative. I don't think nn:yone

l'els11

can either.. · .. __ ^{:>- ·~·} " " • • • v , ...._

l'he idea of a national voice for students is well-known You can say that NSA has shaken. and awaketted stu- and accepted in most countries o:f the wm·ld. There they dents of today. to 'question~ of acade.ro.i~L,_fre~, their must face

~aily

poverty and ignor:omce. Students learn at rights and responsibilifies•as students. But still they won't

an ea1·Iy age that thei1· voice is listened to. listen. ·. . . .• · . . .. '· . •

Of late; the voice ?f ~.s .. students has been listen~d ^{And now,} tO.J?ai'a~hi·ase;a speech give'n ~t tpe}ast NSA College of Edutahon

t~. ~ometlmes th~t ^v01ce

^IS

w1thou~ reason. NSA has pro- Co1lgress, these men"bf false reason ap.d bad faith· brand .

Vld~d ^reason. I~

^lS

well-respected m many places on the us irl·esponsible. But who Jn1.1St bear the responsibility for Donates Textbooks

nat1~na! ^{scene. · . . • · "'··} neg~ect? Those who)ong atto sougJit to improve our so~ ^{• · . . ' : .. _}

~ ^{1th111' NSA, the} U111.vers1t~ of Colorado now has a ciefy, or those wh~ ^{.t•efused tO•} par~icipate? Those who at- •

!!'he College of

Educa~~on h~~

~Ole~. o/e m:e ^{~large scho,el, .~m~}

^a

well-respected. school t~mpted rtitional ilet•suation, 'or those who·.1·idiculed ~t? ~!~~~ ~tb~h!t _tbt~eu!~~~~~a~i~~~­

m tp.e.assocu~tton. We hav~ Provided much of t:t1eu· lead~ Who will..bear th~ 1·~sponsibility fot\ long years of silence?

view elementary school

by

donat-

ership and many o~ their Jdeas ! Ideas which .are then There. is probabiy no answer that\can b~· :given to s6me

ing a numbe1: of books •.

"' 1 t d t. th. • h 1· ' d th • t• · · · . · . · •· · ·

The Lea1•mng Mabmals Cen-

pro.~lU ga e . ?

^o.

et sc oo s, an o . er ua

lOlll:l• · . ,.,

men. But there are the clear-headed left}vho see the . ..worth

ter, undet ·the direction of Dr.

"te a~~ helpmg tl:J·carry ,the.,b.·ue picture of a demoe:t·acy of a dream. ·. · ... , .- · ·'

P. A.

H~lfet•t

^a!ld.

supc:~;vision

^of

to studerits. in many pa~.fs of'the wol'ld. We are helping, , ... May the•·e be many·clea:t·-headed at this University who

Mrs. John J. Lewis,

~ec:ives

^new

• · 1 ., · d th ·

./7

·1·· · · . · · . · • · · ' -• " · · · ,' . . .

textbooks ft·om pplfh!!llUJg com-

0~1~;e ves-a~ . ?se·we must IVe Wt.th m the soclety·out=: cast a NQ vote ~Ol' that·dre~l11 a11!! ^agan1St thos~~~ho ^try

panies so that

tea~her~

can make::

Side, the Umverstty-uuderst.and· the natm•e of today's tom~asurehopemloosechaJ1ge.· ^{.. :;-.,,}

their choices

~f

books to adopt.'

.)

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· -Friday, N oventber 12,· Hl65 NEW MEXlCO LOBO

---

. /ndian Troupe Comes Here

Balasarasvati's appearance here Generations of Dancers cers of Leyte, .whose , Perfol'ffi•

Sunday Nov 1'4 is one of two Bala$arasvati's family. has been ance

1 Dec£. ⁶ dwldll de})lCttp many

' · ' · · . · · d' rare per orme ance ^1; e s.

the E<lst Indian classical dancer <l J•epositOl'Y of the South In Ian

will present in this area. ' school of dance' for generations.

2 I ^Q p· t PI d d

Accompauie{l by he!' troupe, she Hel' gr<.Jat-g~·andmother was a .

In S e ge

. · , court dancer up to age of 7 5 <1nd •

W!H appear at 8:15 p.m. ll1 John- her mother had no peer as an

T Bl d Drives

so11 Gymnasium as the third fca- exponent of the Karnatic tradi-

WO . 00

ture on the UNM Program Series tion. of m.usic. .

H ld f Sf. f d

1965-66. Each member of the troupe lS.

e a . an or

Iier second :program will be skilled in dance, the use of the

performed at 8 p.m. Tuesday o.n small hand C?mbals,. the. drum PALO ALTO, Calif. <qPS)- Nove. 16 at the Folk A1·t Auch- and other lnd1an lllUStcal mstru- Not one, )Jut two blood driVeS to torium Santa Fe tmder sponsor~ ments. 'l'he dance is always ac- aid victims of the Viet Nmn war shi}) of the New Mexico Museum cmupanied by the voice of a sing- was held this week at Stanford

and the lnterm<tional Folk Art er. University.

Foundation. Tlw narJ;ator is Balasarasva~i's One, spo?sore~ by a commit.tee 'Visualized Music' daughter, who also accompames called Medical A1d, was coHect~ng

An exponent o:f the classical the grotlP with the tambours, a blood to be sent to North Vtet- form of South India dancing drone-stringec~ . instrument PrO• namese ,yictim~ of wh?-~ th~ gl'~fP

Imown as Bha1·ata N<~tyam, Bal- viding the eqUJyalent of the base. called AmeriCan nuhtar1sm.

asarasvati specializes in dances T1ck~ts . . . A second group, led by the ~ew-

derived from legendary days. De- Students havmg activity tiC· ly-formed Walter A1·nty SoCI~ty,

scribed as "visualized nnJSic," kets will be admitted without an ROTC club, was. collectmg tl ev necessitate acting as- well charge as will holders of season blood for the South 1 VIetname~e.

'ct • ' tickets. Inclividual tick.ets will be In one afternoon; the Medical as ancmg. Balasarasvati is a descendant sold at the door t · h e mg · ht f tl o te 1 group sat A'd · 'd _I 't · 1e<:e1ve · d pledges of a heredity community in India perJ'ormance. of about 60 :pmt~ of. blood. The tl t p₁·o'vided music and dance The remaining prog1•a111 this ROTC g1•oup satd 1t had 150

f~~

temple cel'emonies. ;veal' is Filipiniana, the folk dan-,:p;;le;d;g;e=s·=========

This Sunday- Nov. 14-1:00

5 Miles North of Albuquerque on Highway 422

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$1.00

Admission for information call 265-4592

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